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What is a MIDI Controller?
from: ConsumerEvidence.comEverything is possible with the computer. Gone are the days when we simply relied on this piece of technology to write documents. Now, you can even create music in collaboration with your computer. How? There is this device called a MIDI Controller. For those who are not familiar with this term, a MIDI controller gives you the power to take command of any type hardware device or software program that understands MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface). This means that MIDI-addressable effects processors (such as delays, reverbs, etc.) and audio recording and editing software can be controlled with a single piece of hardware, this so-called MIDI controller.
A MIDI controller comes in handy especially when you have a variety of device spread out all over your studio floor or workstation space. The MIDI controller enables you to send a control message to the device or program you’re using that turns notes on and off, adjusts the volume, or changes any one of many addressable parameters. Simply put, you are able to make music with this wonderful technological breakthrough.
There are lots of brands available out in the market. Companies like Novation, Behringer, and M-Audio boast of their innovative 25-note keyboards. To make things even better for you, the makers have come out with accessories that help you make your job better. All you need to do is log on to the website of these companies to see which one suits you the most. Computers and music, who would have thought these two things actually work very well together?
Mini Midi Keyboard News
Happy Moog Day, electronic music fans
Google celebrates the late inventor Robert Moog whose electronic music synthesizer still holds universes of unexplored and unexploited potential on his 78th birthday by making its Doodle a working, recordable monophonic (one-tone-at-a-time) mini-Moog.
Read more...Simple clear advice in plain English
Many of us in the Computeractive offices are musicians and used to recording with computers. The thing is, editing computer based instruments such as synthesizers on a computer lacks any kind of tactile response, making it less than intuitive when searching for the right sound.
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